Around 600,000 of the supermarket's 12 million loyalty program members have been warned about a cyberattack.

If your desktop of choice is Linux, you don't have to be without a 2FA tool, thanks to OTPClient.

There are many challenges to safely carrying data and equipment on international travels, but the right policy can make navigating the challenges easier and more successful.

Garrison is using ARM processor chips to create a hardware defense against data breaches and malware.

Three years after the Shadow Brokers published zero-day exploits stolen from the National Security Agency, the SMB compromise continues to be a popular Internet attack.

A recent phishing campaign used OneNote to distribute the Agent Tesla keylogger.

Despite an increase in usage, a Valimail report found that of the 933,000 organizational domains with DMARC, only 13% are at enforcement.

Here are four ways to make inroads with the DevOps team -- before it's too late.

Dozens of routers are patched by Netgear as it snuffs out critical, high and medium severity flaws.

This armor safety company claims a former employee stole secrets via a USB drive and used them to net a multi-million dollar contract

The coronavirus is spurring questions and concerns in the tech industry. Get tips on telecommuting, interviewing and hiring, travel, and cybersecurity, as well as the latest news about COVID-19.

How confident are you with the security of your WordPress deployments? If you're not 100% confident, you need to make use of the wpscan tool.

If the malware-free attack trajectory continues, it could mean major trouble for defenders, according to experts from CrowdStrike and other security companies.

Domain validation glitch prompts an abrupt decision.

While 1.7 million of the certificates potentially affected by a CAA bug have already been replaced, around 1 million are still active.

An analysis of spam subject lines and malicious domains shows that attackers have been betting on Trump and Sanders to snag public interest.

Google has announced FuzzBench, a free service “for painlessly evaluating fuzzers in a reproducible way.”

Hackers are crawling all over the US Department of Defense’s websites – and DoD officials are quite happy about the whole thing.